Pasqua

From Old Occitan [Term?], from Vulgar Latin pascua which under the influence of Latin pascuum, accusative of pascuus (“grazing”), (because of the bitter herbs of the Passover seder, or because of the end of fasting for Lent at Easter) came from Latin pascha, from Ancient Greek πάσχα (páskha), ultimately from Hebrew פסח‎ (pésakh, “Passover”).

Pasqua f (plural Pasqües)

1. Easter
2. Pentecost

When used without qualifier this word usually means Easter and not Pentecost. When uncapitalized, pasqua refers to Passover.

• (Easter): Pasqua de Resurrecció, Pasqua Florida, primera Pasqua
• (Pentecost): Pasqua de Pentecosta, Pasqua Granada, Pentecosta, segona Pasqua

• pasqua
• pasqua jueva

• Pascqua (misspelling)
• Pascua (misspelling)

From Vulgar Latin pascua, from Latin pascha (influenced by pascuum, pascua (“grazing”)), from Ancient Greek πάσχα (páskha), ultimately from Hebrew פסח‎ (pésakh, “Passover”).

Pasqua f (plural Pasque)

1. Passover, passover, Pasch, pasch
2. (religion, Christianity) Easter

• Domenica delle Palme
• Quaresima
• Settimana Santa
• Venerdì Santo